Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 1, 1919 · page 12

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. ° j' RfiCrafi"R§¢fin‘g j “

WUIWmm.
Agents as well, for m loud. -

What will and out? MMwfiohmm sad
mmwmmum. MW+

The Hatch 8. Bailey CO.

 

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a m an minted total «”301?
, families seeking to cm a e,

on face m the non dtflicqlt
'thsk hi the history of Manitoulin
The process was somethu similar to
that of trying to shift No he‘ll? 83*!
cases from hand to hand without set-
tins either down. for with virtually
"CIT shelter in the city occupied. it
‘7“ 1103938111 to more one tenant out
before another could be moved in. The

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Never Disappoinl
We have a complete as-

fitment.

ml styles.

There are sev-

.. ' rAlbert ll. Morgan

 

Special Sale of Tailored Waists

Pink and Blue. A Great Bargain. .

At $1.98 .

As we hive a limited amount come at once.

The Paris Cloak and Suit House

other hand, couldn't move until his
contemplated residence had been on»
cated. .

l The ten men. however. collecting
$10 to $30 an hour. "standing or run
ninz.” rere reported to be hearing up
well under the strain and to be. exer»
rising exemplary‘pntience when it “as
:ound necessary to “stand."

SSEARS PRIZE WON
. BY 1.1mm comma

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as soon! In! It. scum noawnx.

 

 

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l (Continued irom First Page l.

 

«d to the Sigma Xi honor society. He

 

 

‘-

BOSCH SERVICE STATION

NORWALK AND GOODYEAR CORD T1328
, STROHBERG CARBURETORS
CHANDLER SIX CADILLAC EIGHT
WHITE TRUCKS
WELDING AND BRAZING

Vaast Bros. Garage

PHONE 1380 and 2011. 12 CHESTNUT 8T, 30. NORWALK.

entered Hanan: Law School in the
,autumn of 1917. .md won the Sears
‘prize for excellence in all the studies
‘0! the year. He was elected to the
editorial staff of the‘Harvard Law Re-
View.

Immediately after completinlr his
:firsl rear of law. he enlisted as a pri—
\‘ate. was sent to the Engineer Offi-
cers' Traininz School. at ("amp
Humphreysr Va. and was commission-
ed a Second Litmenant of Engineers
in the Ofl'icers' Reserve Corps. bein:
released from active service on Dec.
ll. 1918.

.-.

He started school again ort' Feb ...
attending the special session or the
lent schr‘ol from Feb. 3'» to Aug. :10. It
“:is during this special session that he

 

 

 

 

 

4.— L

 

COAL
00d & Grain
. Devine Bros.

leaview Ave. and First St.
TEL. 53

 

 

 

 

 

' .I-

?THE HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY C0.
4?. Water St.

' ... 1215-5. 80. Norwalk, 0t.

~ to Parts, Starter on.
Generator Brushes

._ 7. and Greases

_ 1Stewart Speedometer Parts
Gasoline and Kerosene

.... lupplies, Tires and Tubes

G. H. Hedenberz. Prop.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘— - —-- -...._——_.-

......_L_.... - .. -fl-

Beckmann’s Grocery

The Best of Everything to Eat at Real Low

Prices. We Deliventhe Goods For You.
No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffe. lb. ............. 41c
Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour. pkg. .......... 13c
Magnolia or Clover Milk. can ................ 18c
Very Best Creamery Butter. lb. ............. 6§c
Dromed rv Cocoanut. per pkg. ............... 1:.
Camnbe 1’s Soups. all kinds. ean .............. 19c
Cam ll s Beans. With tomato sauce .. . . 2 for Zoe
Pure Leaf Lard. Der lb. . . . ... . . ............. 31c
Crisco for shortening . . . ..... . . . . . . 19c. 35c. 53c can
Walter Baker’s or Huvler’s Cocoa. can ........ Llc
Fresh Bread. Cake 5. Rolls. Etc.. Every Hour at

White House Breaderv . next to

Beckmann’s Grocery

83 Washington St. Phone 1405.
FREE DELIVERY.

‘4

 

 

» “libllsl‘it‘ll {be unusual rncorsl 02 win-
ning the Seavs prize mr the second
‘stinzv.

:STRINGHAM 613:1an
' warms ms THANK

 

 

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(Continued from Page Olit‘l.

k

 

.F’tinalmm Wish to thank the twoph of
‘Xtvrwalk tor the open-hand“! hospital-
zt_\' tendered tho-m during Ihvir stay
hen. As we lnok back on the many
ftunczions which “‘9 have had the prir‘r
.legc to partake. and of the many last-
ling friendships we have made. v.»
Shave a feeling of teal regret at our
‘lUlt‘t'd patting. “'c truly hope that
irris may be on!) the fir~l of many lu-

 

vha? we may ktep open house to at

Last another fin thousand Visitors.

1 Sincerely.

l it E. ill‘XTER.

; Lieutfjm. l' s. N.
For the Officers and View.

 

TEN ruorsmn MEN
. AFFECTED IN srRiKE

((‘ontinurd from First l'agct
imen and Assistants' l‘nion of North
,America. the American Federation of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

M—‘J.__- - --

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

RSHARP PENCILS
. 7 $1.00 to $5.00

.1 COMPLETE LINE or
ATERMA FOUNT-
AIN NS

V . L. HAMILTON

‘_ "all 81:. Telephone 125.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1:va SE

riot in price, but in the regu-
‘3 equipment of Prest-p-Lite
- .. es. \

‘ ' manufacturers now

% , equip their cars with

‘ Prest-O-Lite Batteries.
" have one to fit your car.

‘ ORWALK STORAGE

,. BATTERY CO

72 NO. min St.

South Norwalk.
‘ Phone

' 336-2.

I. ",

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

- PLuE CORNED BEEF ....................... 12 1-22: lb.
antsxn'r CORNED BEEF ......................... 15c lb.
SHOULDER CORNED BEEP ....................... 20c lb.
LEAN CORNED BEEF,110 bone ................... 28c lb.
BUMP comp BEEF ................... -. . .. 286—321: lb.
CABBAGE ......... . ............................. 4c lb.
LONG cums ................................... 10:: qt.
OPENED LONG cunts .......................... 45c qt.

 

$1.65 FLOUR $1.65 ,

GOLD MEDAL. JONES’ OR PILLSBURY’S

Elzin Creamery Butter .................... 59c lb.
American Cheese ......................... 32c lb.
‘Pure Lard ................................ 33c lb.
Compound Lard .......................... 30c lb.
Crisco .- ................................. 35c lb.
Fancy Parlor Brooms ....................... 49c

Trv a pound of our Grade A Butter.

Standard Butter & Egg Stores

12 NORTH MAIN ST., SOUTH NORWALK
53 MAIN ST, NORWALK

fl...- -<~ - 7/

 

 

Schultze’s Corned Beef Specials

BOTH Hunt's OPEN rats AFTERNOON.

Schultze’s Sanitary Mm
Unitas-ass Lions. no. 17.903.
murmur;

 

NORWALK.

 

limbor body. which is waging: a battle
tor supremacy over alleged "outlaw"
local unions.

The local unions involved are Press»
men's l’nlon. .\'o 75]: Franklin I'ninn.
NO. 2?- (firdcrsl; . Paper Handlci~'
l‘nion. .\'o. l. and Job Press Feedcrs‘
l'nion. No. l.

The men uchclcd by the lockout 02'-
derlnsscrt that they are on strike. be

inning this morning, and predict that
t y will win their demands, which is
cludc a for1y~four hour week and a 814
weekly increase in wages. Pickets
weer placed before all shops.

The employers have issucd orders
that their plants are to leniain closed
until such time as they can be reopen-
cd with forces composed exclusively
of members of the International l'n-
ion.

Major George 1.. Berry. president of
the lntrrnagional. issued a statement
last night declaring that me real issue
at stake was ”Americanism." and that.
the international "nould give nnquath
o—r to the acknowledged Bolshevist and
make no compromise with those that
follow 1 9 course? ot anarchy and in-
dustrial disruption." ~

 

350,000 STRIKERS

(Continued from First Page),

 

alvrailvozid men had returned to work
it was declared.

. .".-\rrangements have bent 'IMl‘ m
:eplace the bus men and the tramway
men should they strike.” the statement
announced. 1? was added that the
movement of cod was preset-ding 1e
markahfy well.

The meeting or the transport men
marked the most critical moment so
far in the labor situation brought
about by the railroad tieup. The racet—
inz was attended by representatives
of other organizations. invited by the
transport men. These included the
Amalgamated Engineer-3’ Federation.
the Shipbuildinz and Engineering
trades. the Printing trades, the Ball-
wav Clerks. the no." m1 Federation
and the National Federation of Gener-
al \Vorkers. Most ofthe Labor Mem-
.bers 0*r the House OfConnnons also
were present.

f it was expected t Lute transport

 

 

!workers would dema‘h 'ogneral strike

 

’ listen

iby all trades. but mmmhle dat-
sference of Wu 4.. ..

m

 

 

 

 

 

d

tenant about to he moved out. on the I

.tuw visits to your hospitable cit)”. and .

. upcoming

t
‘. withevsryesssntitl.

 

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% ll. KRIEGER & C0.

The high cost of living does not

affect people who trade with us
Insteadpf paying out all your earnings
On each pay day we allow you‘a charge
account and easy weekly payments,
giving you a chance to put at least a
small part of your earnings in the sav-
ings bank or invest it in War Savings

Stamps. 3 ’ ..
Stat-t Rig’ht Ndw

 

a

l Mimmwhoinmoctoulhe
uetho marl-la and either mks the gamut

ALL OF THE NEW CLOTBS
“me 31.013," Bum: CLOTH, moron rwnn, I'll—

PLUSB, “mom—In all the newest shades and mixtlns.

‘ A WONDERFUL LINE OF LININGS

SAWS—Plain simian 50c yd.; fancy patterns, The—85c yd.
LOO—$1.26 yd. ;

! W om -; fancy Wm $
yd sue—$2.00 yd. .

SATm—Innllthenew and standard shades, ~ -
FUR TRIMMINGS OF BEAXER OR SKUl‘h
BIG AND LITTLE BUTTONS OF EVERY KIND AND COLOR.

1' Quality Coat Fabrics
Wfiumri: 3.121;:

 

 
 
 

 

TON, siLvnn'rom,

 
 
 

an: figured. 3200 rd.

 
 
 
 
 

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NEW TELEPHONES.
Follow-tin. is a list of new telephones

that hate born installed since the i.»
suing of the last list. (‘11! this 0'" and
paste in the bark ot )our directory:

Name. Tel. .\‘-i.
v. l-I. Amours.

Pleasant View St. 3.9:.
Mrs .losv-pl'inc Binna‘t

213 l-‘lflx Hill read. 1633

Fred Buttery. _ .

JACOBY’S

Showing of New Fall

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I
Miss t‘lara M. ityinaton. R. .\'.. f'
1 Lincoln Ave $mWalk. 1692
Mill; (‘laire Calpt’fllt‘r. ' _ _ , . I. fl . .
Ron'ayton he, INT-«l . ‘
in; :m cote,l 16 _ BOYS SCHOOL SUITS, COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES.
saac< p ace, 0.»
Miss Katie .\. (‘t’tlt‘kelh AT MONEY'SAVING PRICES-
“mun ton .\\ t. 1001'} 13 V
A. l. llerb_\shire.
l.‘ l'n‘cr. .h-A 147.7
”chm“ L hm). CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
Raymond St 02.:

Miss lithe! 1‘. Farrell. 5—1-3 ._._ .==.— w..__—:.t.._....1':=====-_—————
41 Lincoln Ave. 669—4 . ‘ v“
A. .\l i-‘rchheimer. . ‘ TIRE :

.2 5...... A... .24 NET": ALL STANDARD mm ’
‘.\'m. llollsteln. u“:
Silvcrmine load. 253»: M, . JEAN . rm m mm
Geo. F. Grady. . . ~ ‘
1.3 I'nion place. 1132 4 South Howalk 5 Leading 3 30 Is: EFF RON
M” A. Greenwood. ' Tel 4m“ . But Norwalk.
39 So, Mam st. 1:333 ° . . Tet 441
m... ._ ...... Corsetterre & Glover
5 l'nion Park. ‘ 1142 “T " ""T”"" ”*‘ ' ‘ ’N‘
Knudsen School. 56 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Chestnut St ll. ) 4 . .
P-cni. Lazunoff. Corsets Cleaned and Re ‘red
74 “‘0(l\l\\al‘d Ave. 16172} _ W pec‘a S
John J. Lane. ' ' ranted
IS ROOSFVPII St. 1499 7. Satisfaction Gun ‘P
let rty Taxi Station. r F th W k
“'3." St. 405 . ‘ 0" 6 Be
*‘rj‘f‘grlggfiag; ”1-- ‘. -— -—-- M... - ~— ~ ~~———- —~v . QUAm DAMAL—Frc .‘"
.. . _ .t . i . ' .
...... s. m... ' 4— ‘m “r “‘10 --- 3 “N- .
54 l“airfield Ave. 14 2 .'
J. Mm... “THE OP A ” “mm“. ' M” ““313
59 puma“, A“. .1. You Will be satisfied, a 11».th

l-‘l'ed'k J. Moran. ' 1
f: Newtown terrace,
Miss Margaiet A. Murray.
9 Burritt Ave.
B. “'. Ovington,
Belle ls.
Putnam School,
Franklin St.
Herbert Quick.
18 Academv St.
John B. Risko,
5 Lexington Ave. l
(has. L. Rollins. ‘ E
41 “'infie‘d St. 1
s. M. Van amide,~ f
1 North Ave.
Harry A. “'ebb. l
6 Crescent terrace. . in!" i
Mich-lei J. White ’
9 Fairview Ave. ‘
J. W'. “'hitehead.
112 East Ave.
Wm. F. Wicke,
. LFort St. I
fink P. Wilson,
“1””

 
 

 
 
 

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BIRTHSTONE FOR OCTOBER

-. ‘- 0ctober’schildisborntowoe,‘

And. life's vicissitudes must
know;

But lay an Opal on her breast.

Andhope willlullthesewoes to

GIFTS

Our present stocks are filled
to overflowing with helpful
suggestions.

BUYING IN SAFETY

At BRANDS

JEWELRY AND OPTICAI:
STORE-

Ponx AND “AIS—Rog.

 

ascunbutto 15c
FANCY swam eons—445‘
can . . . . ............... 15c
Pm emu mimosa—3n
bottles ........ « ........ 150
Pm cmnn Vinson—.1;
gallon ................. 500

A. STULL

24 Cottage Street
‘East Norwallt

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